But you cannot assert something to be true without evidence. You cannot assert that something is true on the proviso that "there may be evidence of it in the future" - that makes no sense. The point is not to entirely dismiss the possibility of something existing - it's to not
conclude it's existence until evidence has been obtained and verified.
Which is why we have the scientific method, which uses peer review to obtain the most objective viewpoint possible. Hence, it is the most reliable means by which we can establish fact from fiction. Case in point: If you and a friend were having an argument over the colour of a car, you might say that it's green and he might say it is blue. Since only the two of you are involved it's near impossible to distinguish who is correct. However, you both decide to get the opinions of hundreds of other people - some of whom are specialists in pigmentation, cars, paint, etc. and all examine the car in millions of different ways and unanimously assert that the car is green.
Except it's not a belief, it's an observation. There's a difference to accepting something (based on evidence) and believing in something (which requires a lack of evidence).
Once again, you're equating acceptance of evidence with belief.
And no matter how evident things seem to be, there is a possibility that your house is made of cake. Basically, your whole argument here is based on entirely ignoring evidence.
It's not a belief if the people involved are presented with the evidence necessary to reach a conclusion. Belief is holding something to be true
in spite of an absence of evidence.
Now you're just talking nonsense. Once again, your entire argument relies upon ignoring any and all evidence in order to leap onto your "it is still possible God could of done it" argument.
Sorry, but unless all that evidence suddenly ups and vanishes your argument is basically just an argument from ignorance.